The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 10, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, a. R. CATHCART, EDITO*. CATHCART, HcMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HA Y] IE-STREET. SUBSORl'PTION. 0AIL7-TWELVE MONTHS.?^.^^??O.OO PAIL7-SIX VONTHS. HAILY-TF:<EE MONTHS.?.8.5 BINGLE COPIES.-....? centn ff) NEWS DEALERS.3 centn ?AR6EST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE C1T?. ?jr THE LIST OW LETTERS re maining in tho Postoffioe at the encl of each weeic is published officially ia THE D-AJXiY NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. JONATHAN WORTH (the present incumbent) and General 6. W. LOGAN are mentioned as candidates for Governor of North Carolina, at the election in October next. It is said that BONNER offered to endow a pro? fessorship ic General LEE'S College, provided that the General would write him an article a week for the Ledger. But General LEE is no such humbug as to take np with that sort of a proposition. Captain LAFON, of the French eli ip Martha! PeUissier, arrived at Havre from Bio Janeiro, re? ports the discevery of a rock not indicated iu t h e charts in the direct line of vessels navigating be? tween Europe and America. It only comos to thc level of the water, and at a distance appears like a piece of wood. The Governor of Florida has issued a proclama? tion for the eieotion, on October 1, of a Represen? tative to the Fortieth Congress. Mr. F. MCLEOD, Who was elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, but was not admitted to it, annources himself a can? didate for re-election. Ho supports tho Presi? dent's policy of restoration. Hon. T. W. FEBRY, in order to secure the Radi? cal nomination to Congress from the Fourth Dis? trict of Miohigan, a few days before tho district convention met, offered to give tho $2000 extra pay, which he had voted himself to the soldiers of the district, or to allow it to bo distributed in such manner as the convention might determino. Ol' course be got the noiniuation. We regret to learn that the cholera has mado its advent in Riohmond, Va. The Board of Hoalth officially announce several deaths from this cause. These cases have all occurred in the outskirte of the city, and on board of vessels. Imprudence in diet appears, to have been the immediate cause of the disease in a large majority of tho cases re? ported. The Richmond Dispatch of tho 7th says : "The Government salo of tobacco, under the direction of Col. LooMi8, was continued at WINSTON'S build? ing yesterday, and tobacco of a better quality than that of the day before was offered. 100 hogsheads were sold, averaging from 17 to $16.50 per 100 pounds. Two boxes of mauufacturod were sold, one at $1.86 and the other at $1.75 per pound." The St.- Paul Press attempts to,, deter officers, ^jn^ -i-f ir -n^.nmig~T;hft groat "Soldiers' I Convention," to be held at Chicago, ou tho 17th September, to endorse the action of the Philadel? phia Convention, by threatening that Congress will repeal the new army bill, by which a la rge number of officers distinguished for meritorious Bervioes in the war aro to be appointed to tho new regiments. 1 The Examiner says : "Passengers from Hamp? ton report that General ARMSTRONG has recently made a speech to the freedmen at Hampton, in ? forming them that on the 1st of January they must leave thek lands they now occupy, and emi? grate to Florida. Some forty families, we hear, have enrolled their names. Thin is tho only mode by whioh they can escape great suffering from want during the coming winter." A Missourian writes to HORACE GREELEY that "any amount" of monoy can be raised to compen? sate the delegates from tho y-nth to the Loyal Convention if they will remain in the Northern States until tho fall elections are over, and can? vass them in behalf of the Radical candidates. In? asmuch as mauy of the bogus delegates in ques? tion have no local habitation, no money, and no friends, this offer will no doubt excite io the breasts of such a lively feeling of gratitude, and will be hastily accepted. The Richmond Dispatch says : "We are sorry to have to chronicle the dissensions existing among the Conservatives in tho Fifth Congres? sional District of Maryland. Two conventions -one of Democrats, and the other of Conserva? tive Republicans-have been held. The former ?toad to adjourn because it could notnominato any? body, while the latter adjourned because the for? mer refused to coalesce with it. Mr. HARRIS is a man we greatly admire; bat it would be inexcu? sable in him or his friends to imperil the success of the party which sustains the President on ac? count of any man or set of men." The Norfolk Day Book learns that Captain JAMES C. CHOATE has been appointed Superin? tendent of the Dismal Swamp Canal. The water has been drawn irom a portion of the canal to allow the removal of the bar at tho northwest locks. Captain CHOATE is a man of energy, and will prosecute the work under his charge with vigor. It is said that if he succeeds in procuring the requisite number of hands, the canal will admit-the passage of schooners within twenty dayB. The oponing of tho canal is very earnestly desired by all, particularly the farmers and others in Pasquotanck County, who havo hitherto relied upon it as affording the means of transportation to market for their produce. The Texas Legislature recently elected D. G. BURNET and O. M. ROBERTS United States Sena? tors from that State. DAVID G. BURNET was boru in New Jersey; April 4, 1787. His has been a very eventful life. Ho has held a number of offices ol honor, in Texas, though he has boen iu retirement for over twenty years. He was a Union mau until the war was begun, and then ho gave a warm ad? hesion to tho cause of his State and the South. Judge O. M. ROBERTS was President of the Con? vention in 1861 that passed the ordinance of seces? sion. He was also a colonel in the Confederate army. Accepting tho issues of the late war to its fullest extent, ho has been as active iu cementiug the Union since peace was effected by Genera] LEE'S surrender, as he was Lefore in attempting to disrupt it. HS" AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to (he .Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be aecompa nied with tbs cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, I860. THE "SO UTI1EBN CONVENTION." A number of Conservative Republicana a tew months ago issued a call for a National Union Convention, to be held in Philadel? phia. This project was at once taken up through the length and bruadth of the land ; its unqualified success was a foregone conclu? sion. The Radicals took the alarm, and vowed they would have a counter Conven? tion, composed of "Southern Loyalists," irre? spective of oolor. It was not deemed expe? dient to have a "National" Radi cal exhibition, as the Northern wing of tho party had already nauseated the country by their prolonged ex? hibitions in the Congressional ring in Wash? ington. No j these were to be the loyal martyrs of tbo South, who had gone through great tribulation in the maintenance of their principles, amid universal obloquy and per? secution during tho war. The Union Convention was held, and was eminently successful. Some of the first mun of tho country-representative men-were present, and lent the weight of their influence to this effort at restoring peace to the country. This has created a terrible consternation in the Kadical ranks. Their heaviest guns were at once brought to bear against tho leading men engaged in the Convention, and IIKNRY J. RAYMOND is to be excommunicated for his presence at, and participation in, those unholy rites. In precisely tho same ratio as they abused tho Conservativo Convention, they plastered up, eulogized and exalted the Loyalist Con I vcntion, which, after much ado, mot last week in Philadelphia. The list of* delegates com? prised names from every State in tho South, wo believe, with tho honorable exception of South Carolina. Even our State had tho honor of being "called," and a delegate was said to have been appointed from South Car? olina ; but as he did not answer to his name, we presume he did not go ; perhaps beoauso he could not "raise the wind." Lot not tho Now York Tribune and other 6hcetB of that stripe say, as they have boon doing, that tho reason there woro so few del? egates present from the South was, because it would be as much as a man's life is worth, from many of tho Southern States, to go to a Radical meeting and return again to his home. Wo do not think this reason deterred nny ono from going. Our people here have become remarkably liberal in their opinions. Aman, if he so choose, cnn now talk-or print liadi "unT rtfoidomontades, where and when ho pleases, either in Philadelphia or round the corner in Meeting-street. Who cares ? Sup? pose the delegate from South Carolina could have raised the money, and had gone to this Convention, who would have taken the slight? est notice of it? And who were the men composing this Convention? Were they the representative mon of tho South ? No ! not one of them. This is not even pretended. Were they gen? uine loyalist3,?"original Union men"? No, not even that. JOHN MINOR BOTTS, one of tho High Priests of this mongrel concern, all through the war was a trimmer; neither fish nor flesh ; now Federal and now Confederate. He is a Radical now, but has a suit in pro? gress against the United States to recover the value of his slaves, unjustly emancipated, as he alleges, by President LINCOLN. HUNNICUTT, the Reverend, is another great gun from Virginia. Ile edita a scurrilous negro paper. In secession days he was a rampant disunionist, preaohed secession, prayed for secession, though wo must do him the justioo to say that he did notfight for it. Of JACK HAMILTON and others of that ilk, we care not to speak here. The only consis? tent men present were Fred Douglas and Par? son BROWNLOW. Their speeches are char? acterised by tho same coarse impudenco we have so long been accustomed to in these two American orators. Great capital was, ol course, made of the New Orleans riots, which were a porfect windfall to this body. Before this Convention met it was gener ally understood that nogro suffrago would form tho chief topio of its deliberations, and that it would give an unqualified approval tc tho moasure. What was our surprise to fine that so far from this being the case, the doo trino was supported by only a vory few, anc these of the most ultra fanatical character Tho delegates from the South, tho telograpl informed us, wore tho most violent in theil clamors for negro suffrage. Those from th< Border States equally determined in theil opposition. This was the rock on which tho] split. Tho two sides had a row, and then t break-up ; and the "Great Southern Loy ali* Convention" fizzled out in the most ingloriom manner. A series of resolutions were offered ant adopted, the most important of which is out "for tho presentation of expensively bount volumes of tho proceedings of the Convontioi to ANNA DICKINSON, FREDERICK DOUGLAS and THEODORE TILTON." What a collocatioi of shining luminaries! This is the last pro oeeding of the Convention we received bj telegraph prior to their adjournment; it ii fair, therefore, to suppose it is the most im portant. This is a terrible revenge to wreak on those recusant Republicans, ANDREW JOHNSON, WM. H. SEWARD, RAYMOND, DOO? LITTLE, etc. How tboy will gnash their teeth with rage when they read that thoy are not to get any "expensively bound" volume of these proceedings. Such "rewards of merit" are only for "good boys," like FRED, ANNA and THEODORE. Thero wore among the guests a largo num? ber of distinguished Northern Radical poli ticians, who took up a great part of tho time of the Convention in preaching to them. Among these were Senator WILSON, "Silver Spoon" BUTLER, as the New York Herald calls him, Judge KELLEY, Senator HARLAN and others. BUTLER made them quite a long and very edifying "didactic" speech. [He himself says it is didactic] Of course he gave some of his New Orleans reminiscences; the General likes to revert to that episode in his life. He appears to think, too, that some explanation is needed for his presenoe at the Convention, and for his advocating negro suf? frage. He spoke of having ordered 3000 col? ored troops to take a rebel stronghold. They did so, aud going over the field afterward he saw over 500 black men with their dend faces upturned, and he swore that he would ever thereafter be the advocate of the negro. That BUTLER should feel remorse for having slaugh? tered 500 negroes does him eminent credit,if we could only believe that his blaok heart were capable of such a feeling ; especially when he himself was most probably behind some "bomb-proof" at the time. Query : What stronghold was this ? Beth? el ? No ! that is where he went up to HILL, and ran down again. Bermuda Hundreds ? No! there he was bottled. Fort Fisher? No ! that was anrt"impraotible" stronghold, not to the ta6to of BUTLER. We begin to fear that BEN, led away by the fervor of his imagination, drew a highly colored picture for his crodulous Philadelphia audience, and that ho was not over nico as to questions of fdot, so the 6tory told well. BEN was facetious, too, on this occasion, as well as pathetic. Ile says : "It is said that this is to be a whito mon's gov ernmont. I accept it fully. But I am a little par? ticular where I look for the color, and I look at the heart. [Laughter and applause,] I love a black-faced white-hearted man better than a white faced black-hearted one." [Applause.] Certainly BEN should know something of a white-faced black-hearted man ; if not he, who should ? WANTS. WANTED CARPENTERS AND BRICK? LAYERS on a healthy Fea island, convenient to the ( ity. Apply at L. F. Roaster's, No. .81 Eist Ruy, be tween 2 and 6 o'clock, P, M., daily. September 10_2? HOUSE WANTED, CONTAINING TEN Olt twelve rooms, with kitchen and water on the pro? mises. Preference would bi given to a house on King or Meeting streets, between. Wentworth and Broad streets. Apply at No. 12 WENTWORTH STREET. September 10_ _mwf3 Ihwow . WOT TO SAVE MOSEY, BUY vour BOOTS and SHOES at ELLWORTH'S, September 10 Imo No. 394 King-street. WANTKD, A SITUATION AS .BOO K KEEPER or SALESMAN in a Wholesale Dry Goods or Grocery House (tho former preferred), by one who ha? had Beveral years experience in the above ca? pacity in this city; ia willing to work and make himself generally useful. The best of reference given. Address J. W. B ," at this office. 3 September 7 WANTED.-A CLASSICAL AND MATO E. MATIUAL TEACHER of the highest qualifica? tions, for a school or about fifteen solidara. Address, with references, V. H. EVANS, September 6 0?_Pccloty Hill, M. C. WANTED, BV A YOUNG LADY, A SITUA? TION as TEACHER, either in the cit; jr coun? try. For further particulars, inquire it thia office. July 21) TO RENT, ftc. TOI KENT, THAT MOST dESIKA ULE RESIDENCE on Rutledge Avenue, ipposlte Dough tyst eet. Apply to PINCKNEf BROS., July 20 fmw North Alautio Wharf. FOlt KENT-THAT DES1UA3L.E KES?. DENCE, No. 23 Rutledge Avenue, having Pantry, &o , with all necessary outbuildings, an! recently put in complete repair. Apply at No. 10 COHNG STREET, corner Wentworth. wfm September 5 TO BENT, A TWO HTORV LOUSE ON Hay street, opposite tho Half Moon littery. It con? tains coven rooms, double piazza, stable, aroocl well and cistern of water; also a garden aitaobd. Price {30 per month, Apply to MACKEY & BAKEt, No. (IB Mar? ket street. 3 eptember 8 FOR SALE. FUK SALE, -SLOOP ''ISABELL'," CAR? RYING ICCu bushels of rice or 2U cors of wood. Apply to J. L. BKAIDT, No. 16 Amherst eteet, or September 10 mw2 BRANDT'S SUP YARD. pOAT FOtt SALE-A SCHOONHl SAIL? JD ING BOAT, suitable for trading to thetslands, or | on tho hivers, or for oystering. She can be sen at Ben? nett's ami Wharf. For tornia, apply at this face, August 24 FOR SAL E VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY IN CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAW LINA, .m FEET FRONT ON COOPER RIVR, ALL THAT ELIGIBLE ASD VA LUA BL. PROP? ERTY kuown as the South and North ly Dock Wharves, centrally located, botweeu Union \uarf and tho property of the lato General Piuckuey, nexuorth ol' Market Wharf. THE ?SOUi ll WHARF, formerly known ns Whams' Wharf, situated ot, the east side of Ea? Hu;street, measuring and containing In width on t?e east ?d west lines 134 ioet, aud in depth on the north line inning to trie edge ot Cooper River channel, 77(1 feet, anon the south line running to tho edge ol same chanel, 768 feet, be the same moro or less, according toa plat thereof, resurveyed in 185U by Robert Q. Piuckuc, ?sur? veyor. THE NORTH WHARF, on tho east side of Cicord I street and south side of Piuckuey street, and adjnlng South Wharf above described, containing in widtlfroni north to south on Concord street. 86 feet 8 luche and running thence by parallel linos upwards of 300 lit, to I the channel ol Cornier River. THE COTTON PRESS LOT AND BUILDING, 8iiar9 I on tba soutu side of Hnckuey street aud west Booi'l Concord street, measuring and containing eaBt on on cord street SC fent 8 inches, s-uth on lauds now o?ate of isharu Williams, 83 feet, west on land of A. 0U<m gui, running southwardly 85 leet Oinelios, and norton Piuckuey street t? feet 3 inches. The entire Lo ia covered by a ono-ttory brick and tin roof Building>a p::blo of being used either as a storehouse for cotton id other merchandise, or a cotton press, or a mache | shop. THE ENTIRE ABBA OF THE PROPERTY is neay equal io 3 ACRES. THE fe OUTH PIER WBB for a long time the land? place tor the Havana steam packet "Isabel." There is no better located Whiif Property in this cit and its extensive river iront and ample space for tl erection of storeB, all combine to render it one of tl most desirable investments for enterprising capitalist! TITLES clear and indisputable. Plats of the entire property may be seen at the offlcj of W. B. Heriot k Co., No. 37 Broad street. TERMS made kuown on application to WILLIAM B. HERIOT, President Dry Dock Company. August 30 thml6 MEETINGS. HOME LOAM AND BUILDING ASSOCIA? TION, THE THIRTY-FIFTH INSTALMENT OF THIS AS? SOCIATION will be rtoeived This Day, the ?loth hiNtant, at No, 36 Hsyne-street, and at half-past 8 o'clock, This Evening, at the Masonic Hali, when the In? stalment will be disposed of. _"""" GEORGE. F. KINSEY, September 10 . 1_Treasurer. ORANGE LODGE,'NO. 14, A. F. M. AREGULAR MONTHLY: COMMUNICATION OF this Lodgo will be held This Evening, at Masoi ic I Hali, at 8 oVlock, precUely. All candidates lor tho Master's Desiree will attend promptly. By order W. M. _? , WM. A. GIBSON. September 10_1_ Secretnry. (PALMETTO FIRE EUGINE COMPANY. A TTE ND AN EXl'RA ME1?TING OP YOUR COM i_ PANY, to ho held This (Monday) Evemng, at 8 o'clock precisely. Punctual attendance ls requested. By order of the President. THCS. O'KEEFE, September 10 1 Secretary P. F. E. Co. COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERErOFOEE EXISTING under the name of C*RTMILL k RUG BR, at No. I 258 King street, as Petali Doalers in Dry Goods, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to give receipts for all debts due the late I firm. THOMAS CARTMILL. WM. T. HUGER. Charleston, S. 0,, Septomber C, 1866. I WILL CONTINUE TH TC PETA IO DRY GOOD8 BUSINESS at the OLD STAND, NO. 258 KING STKEET, in I the Bend. THOMAS CARTMILL. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE FOOND AT NO. 358 KING STREET, near George, where he will continue tho RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and will he pleased to B"rve my former friends. WM. T. HUGER. Septomber 8_am 2 NOTICE. EH WILLIAMS It THIS DAY ADMITTED A . partner lu our firm. J. H. BAGGETT * CO., No. 10 Accommodation Wharf. Septomber 1st, 1861._ September 1 COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED H A Vii FORMED A COPART NER8HIP under the name and style of RODDIN k CAMPBELL, for the purpose of conducting a WOOD and BRluK BUSINESS at the foot of Hasel-stroet, and respectfully solicit a share of patronage trom the public. B. RODDIN. H. W. CAMPBELL. Charlesion, S. C., August 16, 1866._August 17 COPAR'l NEKSHIP NOTICE. T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN THE X management of the Cheleston Hotel, Mr. GEORGE G. MIXER, long and favorably knowu to tho travelling public The Hotel will hereafter be conducted under the namo and style of WHITE k MIXER. WILLIAM WHITE. Charleston, August 1. August 3 NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of WEBB, AYER k TRUM BO was dissolved by the death of Col. John Webb, on the 8th of July last. The accounts of the late firm will be settled by the surviving partners. LEWIS M. AYER. A. 8. TRUMBO. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the name and stylo of LEWIS M. AYER k CO., for the continuance of the Factorage aud General Commission Business, at No. 13 Boyeo & Co. '? Wharf. LEWIH M. AYER. A. S. TRUM HO. ALFRED AYER. Charleston, S. C., August 20lh, 18C6. August23_ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under tho firm of AITKINS. NOYES x JOHN? STON, was dissolved on tho let of July Inst by mutual ! consent. JUMES AITKIN. OHAS. W. NOYE8. ARTHUR JOHNSTON. Scptemhor 3 mthlO STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRI0T. CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BE? TWEEN OHARLE8W. NOYES, OF CHARLESTON, NATHANIEL W. VAIL, OF THE TOWN OF NEW WINDSOR, ORANGE COUNTY, STATE OF NEW YOUR, WILLIAM GRAHAM, OF THE CITY. COUN TY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, AND JAMES AIT? KIN, OF THE CITY OF WEST HOBOKEN, IN HUD? SON COUNTY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. This Certificate hereby witnessed! that the under? signed have, by virtue of an Act of the General Assem? bly of South Carolina, ?ntltlod "An Aot to authorize the fotmatlon of Limited Partnerships," formed a Limited Partnership, as follows ; First.-Tho nam* or firm under which said Partner? ship shall be conducted is NOYES k VAIL. Secondly.-The general nature of tho business tobe transacted ls tho Wholesalo and Jobbing Dry Guods Bush) cfs. Thirdlv.-CHARLES W. NOYES and NATHANIEL W. VAIL are General Partners, and WILLIAM GRA? HAM and JAMES AITKIN are the Special Partners. Fourthly -The amount of capital which each Spectal Partner has contributed to tho Common Stock wi said Partnership is as follows : William Graham twelve thousand Ave hundred dollars itt cash, aud James Ait kin twelve thousand five hundred dollars in cash Fifthly,-Tho said Partnership commences on the second day of July, 1806 (eighteen hundred and sixty six), and shall terminate on tho first day of July, 1867 (eighteen hundred aud Blxty-sn-vcn). WILLIAM GRAHAM. JAMES AITKIN. CHARLES W. NOYES. NATHANIEL W. VAIL. Boptomber 3 mthlO SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOU THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUD LIO that arrangements have benn perfected for the resumption of the exorcises nf this well known In? stitution on Wednesday, the 14th of November next. Pay pupils will, BB heretofore, bo charged One Hundred and Filly Dollars lu Speoie, or its equivalent, per an? num, for Board, Tuition, and all other attentions, ex? cept physician's bills. Tboae unable to pay the wholo, or any part of this tum, can become participants of the Legislative bounty, by making anplication to tho Com? misioners, or to either of the subscribers. The following is a list of the officers of the Institution: HOARD OP COMMISSIONERS. Governor J. L. ORR, Columbia, 8. O. Chancellor H. D. LES ESN E, Charleston, S. C. Judge T. N. DAWKIN8, Unionvillo, 8. 0. FACULTY. Department for Deaf aud Dumb, N, F, WALKER. Professor J. M. HUGHS?ON. Department for the Blind, J. 8. HENDERSON. Mrs. L. 0. W. HENDERSON. MATRON -Mrs. M, L. WALKER. Parents and Guardians desiring to place their chil? dren or wards under our charge, where their life-long ] affliction, though incurable, eau be greatly mitigatod, and where they may be preparod by moral, intellectual and physical culture and training, to become usefnlaud happy members of Bociety, should mako Immediate ap? plication, as the number received for the present will necessarily he limited. By order of tho Bo rd of Commissioners. J. 8. HENDERSON audi . , . _ , . , N. F. WALKER ( Ansociate Principals. Cedar Spring?, Spartanburg Dist., Sept. 1, 1865. September lu ALEXANDRIA. FEM A I. rt SEMINARY, No. 52 WASHINGTON STKEET, ALEXANDRIA, VA. IPHE SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12. 1866. THE i. course of instruction will bu thorough, iucluciing the usual accomplishment*'. Cotnpuluut assistants have beeu engaged. Ampio philosophical apparatus, also maps, globes, a fluo teloseoue, &c. belong to the school. Tho School Bid dings, well arranged for tho purpose, aro eligibly located iu the moit beautiful and healthy part ol tho city. For catalogue, containing nil necessary informnfion, nPPly *o K. KEilP??, Principal. August 10_ lmo ERSKINE COLLEGE. THIS INSTITUTION HA* REEN REORGANIZED, wl'h Rev. It C GRIER, itu former able Prudent, and a lull corps of Professors. Their long exuorienco as Instructors justillea tho assurance that all reasonable expectations will be met, The next session will opon on tho first Monday of October. Tuition-$32, and ono sub-certificate of scholarship per year, or $40 without liiib-certi?cato, Contingent lee, three doUars per year. Boarding can be obialued at $10 ycr month, in fami? lies, including room aud bedding, Fuel, washing aud lights will be charged extra. The above prices aro estimated in gold or its equiva? lent; one half to be paid in advance, ?md tho other half at the middle of the year. Erskine College is located nt Duo West, fuir milos west of Donaldsviile, Greenville aud Columbia Railroad. J. N. YOUNG, September 5 wsl Treasurer. SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, gc. EDUCATION. MRS. J. WARING AXON'S SCHOOL FOR CHIL? DREN will reopen on Monday, 10th inst., at No. 17 MEETING STREET, third door north of Smith's*. Lane._2 _September 8 MRS. R. F. W, Ali LISTON'S BOARDING AND DAY 80HOOL FOR YOUNG LA? DIES will reopen (D. V.) on Monday, October. 1st. FRENCH will be the language of the School. For references and circulars address No. 37 MEETA INO STREET, OHARLFSTON, H. C. m??" Raleigh, Savannah and Columbia papers will' please Insert once a week for taree weeks, and Bend. their hills to this Office. mwi'13 September 3 SCHOO?. NOTICE. THE EXERCISES OF MISS E. A. KILLY'S PCHOOL, for Young Ladies and Children will be resumed on the 17</i t'nsi. The Plan ot Instruction is similar to that , formerly adopted in tho Charleston Normal School, sud pupils fiesirln g it will be prepared to enter that Institute. French taught without extra charge. Special attention, given to Primary Department. 8cholastlo year consiste-, of two equal sessions. For particulars, apply to WM. KELLY, Esq., No. 60 St. Philip-street. BEFEBBNCES: Hon. WM. AIKEN. I F. A. SAWYER, Esq. ED. SEBRXNG, Esq. September 3 _mwf6 FRENCH AND ENGLHS'I BOARDING AND' DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MESDAMES A. GIRARD AND S. L. DOWELL. THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTE WILL BE/, resumed (D. V.) on Monday, September 17th, I860.. kreuch sud German.Madame Girard.. French and English.Mrs. DowelL Mathematics and the Higher Eng? lish Branches.Mr. G. W. Alexander. Primary Department.Miss A. Parker.. Writing.Miss Cleapor... Italian.Signora Posi.. Drawing. .Madame Solle.' Music, Vocal and Instrumental, Piano, Violin and Guitar.Mrs. Pinklnd. Music, Vocal.Signor GambattL. Dancing.Mr. StrawinBki. For further particulars, apply at S. W. CORNER OF ' PITT AND WENTWORTH STREETS. August 20 _6 mwfl5 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF' 80UTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN THI8 IftSTlTUTION will commence on the first Monday of November next, and terminate on the first Saturday' of March ensuing. FACULTY. J. EDWARDS HOLBROOK, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy. FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D" Professor of Anatomy. JULIAN J. OHISOLM, M. D., Professor of Surgory. E. GEDDINGS, M. D., Prolesicr of inatitutes andi. Practice of Medicine. JAMES MOULTKIE, M. D., Professor of Physiology. ROBERT A. KINLOCH, M. D., Professor of Matena. Medica and Therapeutics. > THOS. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. O. U. SHEPARD, M. D. LL. D., Professor of Chem? istry. SAM?FL LOGAN. M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. F. L. 1'ARliElt, M. h., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. E. GEDDINGS, M. D., Dean pro. tem. EXTRAORDINARY OH SUPPLEMENTARY PROFESSORS. F. L FARKEH. M. D , Anatomy; SAMUEL LOGAN, M. D., Surgery; P. GERVAIS ROBINSON, M D., Insti? tutes and Practice of Medicine; EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. D., Physiology; GEORGE TRESCO J', M. D,, Mate r?o Medica; F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D., Obstetrics. The Extraordinary Professors Leciuro each twice a week. Course irec. They ?ill also give the Summer CourB'o. Clinical Instruction at the City Hospital, by F. PEYRE. PORUHER, M. D. Clinical Instruction at the Policlinic, connected with thn College, on every Wednesday and Saturday from 9* to ll o'clock. This important charity is now in success? ful operation. Chief of Medical Clinic, Professor E. GEDDINGS, M. D.; Assistants, P. GERVAIS ROBINSON, M. D.: GEO. TRESCOT, M. D. Chief of Surgical Clinic. JULIAN J. CHISOLM, M. D. Assistants, SAMUEL LOGAN, M. D.; F. L. PARKER, M. D. Pees for the Course.-For the Professors. $105; Ma? triculation, once, ?0; D. jnonetrator, flu; Graduation, $30._nith!8_September 3 THE REV. DR. MYERS HAS MUCH PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE Inhabitants of Chariest on and Its vicinity, that, at. the solicitation of many friends, ho has concluded to open a first-class EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISH MENT in this city, at which young gentlemen may be thor? oughly prepared for either a College or Business career. The course of instruction to be imparted in the Insti? tution will embrace tho English Language in ali its branches, as well as French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, anet' a perfect knowledge of Book-keeping and Accounts to those pupils who may require instruction therein. Spo cial attention will bo given to the luture avocation in which each student is likely to engage, whereby a suita? ble education may be pursued within the limits of the Aoidemy. The considerable experience of the Principal, whose personal attention will be devoted to the Interests o? those attending the Institution, leads him to feel san? guino that tho entire arrangements of the Academy will afford the utmost satisfaction to the parents and guar? dians of suoh young gentlemen BB may be placed under his care. Reference may be made to any of thc undermentioned well known gentlemen: C. H. MOISB, Esq. T. L. OGIER, M. D, TH KO. D. WAGNER, Esq. H. H. DELEON, Esq. B. D. LAZARUS. Esq. CHAS. T. LOWNDES. Esq. JAMES MAOBETH, Esq. EDWARD LYNAH, Esq. Terms for the scholastic year, embracing ten months, and commencing on ?he 3ii October, 1866, will be made known through a futuro advertisement. Further particulars may be obtained of the Rev. Dr. MYERS, at the Elliott House; or, during his temporary absence from tho city, on application to 0. H. MOISE, Esq. wim August 1 THE DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. ENCOURAGED BY PA8T PROSr-ElUTY, TBE BOARD of Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in an? nouncing that Its exercises will bo resumed on the first day of October. The Cataloyn? for the last year num? bered over one hundred and thirty pupils. Arrange? ments have been made for accommodating even a larger number the next year. A full corps of Teachers ban been secured, and thorough instruction ia all the de? partments ls guaranteed. The College is pleasantly located In the village of Duo WeBt, Abbeville District, S. C., within four miles of Donaldsville, on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad.. TUITION FEB SESSION OF FIVK MONTHS. Collegiate Dspartniont.$18 French. 10 Muslo, Plano. 20 Use of Piano. 2 Contingent fee. 1 Instruction in Ornamental Branohes at reasonable i rates; Vocal Music, iu class, g ru tia. BOARDING. Boarding can bo had in private families at $10 per month. For Washing, Fuel, and lights extra chargefr wlll be made. Payment for Tuition and Board must be made In Gold., or its equivalent in currency, and -ri advance. Send tor a Oataloguo to the President. , B. 0. GRIER, Secretary ol' the Board. Due West, S. C., September 1,186(5. September 6 wfm6 CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE. ANSON VILLE, N. O. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL, beglu on tho FIRST MONDAY in Heptemb*r, andi continue tilt the 18th of January, 1807, a period of" twenty weeks, with an interval of one week at Christ? mas. The Spring Session will begin immediately on the ex? piration of tb" foamer, and will continuo lill tho first, Wednesday lu Jim s, 1867. Great altonion ia paid to the health and comfort of the pupils. Ttiu efforts of the present head of the Col? lege have, in these respects, been crowned with marked with gratifying success. Tho Boarding Department is in charge of the Presi? dent of the College, who, with his family, reside* in tho College, and has tho immediato direction of all mattera pertaining to this department. Tho citizens of Charleston and vicinity can see Cata? logues at tho office of W. O. BENNETT ? CO., and aro referred to Col. E. R. LILES, of that firm, for more de tailed intormatiou, Pupils who may roach Oheraw can be met there and' brought to College, at moderate expense, by giving the-. President timely notice. The attention of parent* residing In the more south? erly districts ii hereby fi'ocially directed to thu healthful'' properties of tho mineral waters at and near the College. lt is believed those at tho College have recently much improved in ihotr resloraiive powers. Tho charges, are believed to bo very moderate. They aro aa follows, payable in np^cie, or its equiva'ent. It is expected that one-halt' of the charges will be paid in advance, but in special cases moro liberal terms will be accorder.] : Board, Washing, and Fuel. .$55 Tuition in English I epurtment, from.$11 50 to 25 Tuition in Music and u^oot Pianos. 25 Tuition in Special Brunches, irom.$10 to 2f> Contingent Feo. 2 ' Boarders uro required to furnish their own ligbts, Sheets, Towels, atm Pillow-cases; also, two Clothes Bags tor soiled clothes. J. E. BLANKENSHIP, August 23 President C. F. College. REMOVAL. SHEPHERD, DUO & COHEN HAVE REMOVED from No. 422 King street to No. 2D7 King street, one ? door north cf Wentworth. *\\?\\ii 22 SHEPHERD, DUC & COHEN.